JPG to PDF
Drop one or many JPG files, get a single PDF with one image per A4 page, centered and scaled to fit. Up to 50 files, 50 Mb each. PNG / WebP coming later — JPG only for now.
Drop your files here
Up to 50 files, 50 Mb each.
How to convert JPG to PDF
1. Drop your JPG files
Drag one or many JPG photos into the drop-zone. Up to 50 files, 50 Mb each.
2. Reorder if needed
The thumbnails show the page order. Drag them around until it matches what you want.
3. Download the PDF
One image per A4 page, centered and scaled to fit. The file is yours immediately.
About JPG to PDF
JPG to PDF takes a batch of JPG photos and stitches them into a single PDF document, one image per page, ready to share, print or archive. It's the kind of glue tool you reach for surprisingly often : sending phone-scanned receipts to your accountant as one tidy file, submitting a passport photocopy to a government portal that only accepts PDF, building a quick photo album to email to family, attaching site-survey pictures to a client report, or turning a handful of whiteboard snapshots into something searchable in your archive. Students photographing handwritten notes, freelancers documenting deliverables, real-estate agents bundling listings — the JPG to PDF flow is one of the most common file conversions on the web. Under the hood the pipeline is a small Rust service that decodes each JPEG with the `image` crate, queries its dimensions, then writes a PDF with the `printpdf` builder : every image becomes one A4 portrait page, centered with a small margin, scaled so the longest edge fits the page without distortion. The image bytes are embedded directly (no re-encoding) so there is no second-generation quality loss. A content-hash cache short-circuits identical batches. What sets BastosConvert apart : no watermark on the JPG to PDF output, no signup, no upsell modal, and your photos are purged from memory the moment the response leaves the server.